How populations distribute in both space and time is one of the key issues in ecological
systems, which can characterize the relationship between populations, space–time structure …

Vegetation patterns are a ubiquitous feature of water-deprived ecosystems. Despite the
competition for the same limiting resource, coexistence of several plant species is commonly …

Vegetation patterns are a characteristic feature of semi-arid regions. On hillsides these
patterns occur as stripes running parallel to the contours. The Klausmeier model, a coupled …

Water redistribution from bare soil to vegetation patches is a key feature of semi-arid
ecosystems, and is responsible for their patchy vegetation patterns. The magnitude of water …

Patterns of vegetation are a characteristic feature of many semi-arid regions. The limiting
resource in these ecosystems is water, which is added to the system through short and …

This paper is based on an integrated assessment of abandoned farmland in the Iberian
Southeast, a representative area of rich-biodiversity landscapes subject to strong physical …

Tree–grass coexistence is broadly observed in tropical savannas. Recent studies indicate
that, in arid savannas, such coexistence is stable and related to water availability. The role of …

The exploration of mechanisms that enable species coexistence under competition for a
sole limiting resource is widespread across ecology. Two examples of such facilitative …

Vegetation patterns are a characteristic feature of semi-deserts occurring on all continents
except Antarctica. In some semi-arid regions, the climate is characterised by seasonality …

Fires and mean annual rainfall are major factors that regulate woody and grassy biomasses
in savanna ecosystems. Within the savanna biome, conditions of long-lasting coexistence of …